Originally Posted by Otter: Any birds that are capable of flight but choose to ground nest get little sympathy from me in their choices of self-preservation techniques. Also, I believe the protection laws against hunting almost all birds of prey doesn't help out the pheasant population.
Between all the above and hunters along with getting run over by a tractor they have a lot going against them.
Interesting how someone thinks an animal can just change their nesting routine after doing it for literally centuries [Reply]
Originally Posted by Bob Dole:
We used to hunt milo fields in SWMO and it was non-stop action. I'm not a big fan of dove meat, but it was food and a lot of fun.
Wrap bacon around the breast, it’s eatable [Reply]
Originally Posted by Otter:
Any birds that are capable of flight but choose to ground nest get little sympathy from me in their choices of self-preservation techniques. Also, I believe the protection laws against hunting almost all birds of prey doesn't help out the pheasant population.
Between all the above and hunters along with getting run over by a tractor they have a lot going against them.
You think birds like pheasant and quail make a conscience decision to nest on the ground?:-)
It this thing called evolution. You might want to check into it. [Reply]
Originally Posted by R Clark:
Wrap bacon around the breast, it’s eatable
And a wedge jalapeño had a friend that put a little cream cheese in as well but that wasn't my favorite. Some people liked the cream cheese though. [Reply]
I've been hunting western Kansas for pheasant every single year going back 20 years. Typically around Colby, KS. Over 15 years ago, there was an insane amount of pheasant. I remember walking one single 1 mile field of CPR, and getting over 50 birds between ~15 of us. It has steadily went downhill though, over the last 10 years. We walk the same fields as before, and maybe get 3-4 roosters in an entire day. Drought has really decimated the pheasant population. [Reply]
It might be believable except you doubled down on ignorance with your comment on birds of prey.
A 2 second Google search will prove that birds of prey have an effect on the pheasant population.
Todays Labor Day so all the proctologists are most likely going to be unavailable for an appointed. First thing tomorrow if you're going to keep gracing us with your presence, Dumppy.
Had an awesome dove opener in Pawnee County Ks.....killed a lot of doves followed by a crappie fry and doves, cols brews and awesome fellowship. Blessed by superb friends. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Fish:
I've been hunting western Kansas for pheasant every single year going back 20 years. Typically around Colby, KS. Over 15 years ago, there was an insane amount of pheasant. I remember walking one single 1 mile field of CPR, and getting over 50 birds between ~15 of us. It has steadily went downhill though, over the last 10 years. We walk the same fields as before, and maybe get 3-4 roosters in an entire day. Drought has really decimated the pheasant population.
Pawnee county this week we saw more pheasants than in many years as well as quail and even saw three broods of turkey in a 5 mile drive next to the Ark River [Reply]
Looking for a budget tripod for my son (11) crossbow. I’ve never really hunted a ground blind but our lake property kind of leaves me no choice. It’s in a flood plane with very few mature trees for a stand. And only two in less than ideal spots that I’d trust a two man stand with. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Dunerdr:
Looking for a budget tripod for my son (11) crossbow. I’ve never really hunted a ground blind but our lake property kind of leaves me no choice. It’s in a flood plane with very few mature trees for a stand. And only two in less than ideal spots that I’d trust a two man stand with.
Bog-Pod Deathgrip. Walmart has the olive drab/green aluminum set for $98.
